davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
Used the Ear-Trumpet.

A happy household in this city is the possessor of a baby girl six months old, a bright and chipper lump of hu- manity, whose main object in life seems to laugh with the sun and sleep when the shadows come, taking her meals meanwhile, however In the house is a dear, good, elderly lady who, unfortunately, is deaf and com pelcd to use an ear-trumpet. The in- strument has heretofore been source of wonderment to the little one, whose mother and the lady carry on their daily intercourse through its instru- mentality. Suddenly the baby seemed to grasp the situation, and while the trumpet was in her vicinity began to babble and laugh through it, much to the astonishment and delight of the old lady, who never before had heard that baby voice. Now that the source of communication has been dis covered. winter and budding spring commune in the happiest manner, and their friendship is thus more firmly cemented. -AlbGny Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
FASHIONS DOMAIN.
Cravings of the Fair Sex in the Direc'
 tion of Dress and Jewels.

Cravings of the Fair Sex in the Direc'
 ton of Dress and Jewels.
 Ostrich feathers are a conspicuous feature on the midsummer hats.
 Braided embroidery has appeared On many of the tailor-made costumes.
 It is reported that washing wool in warm water impairs its luster; in tepid water. it remains bright.
 The back hair is popularly worn now only medium high in a round, soft coil or braided round and round.
 New handbags have straight handles tipped with metal, which unscrews and proves to be the stopper of scent bottle.
 A new style of night dress has a pointed yoke bordered with insertion, the sleeve coming from the band in 8 point and forming a bell sleeve at the wrist.
 The fashion of turning sailor hats up at the back has been revived. This necessitates a wider brim than usual, and full loops of ribbon, with loops high on the crown at the back, con- stitute the garniture.
 The ever-popular sailor suit is worn by small boys who have just put on trousers, on all occasions. Pretty suits of this description for summer wear are of white linen or serge, with a blue, square-cornered sailor collar showing a shirt of blue and white stripes and entirely dispensing with white collar. in genuine sailor style.
 Progressive luncheon parties are the latest craze, at which the guests, be- tween each course, change places with others so as to make a round of calls at all the small tables in the room. This progressive meal admits of each guest conversing with all the other guests at one time or another during the course of the entertainments.
 Caps are little used as long as there is a good head of hair. For morning there are round-crown caps of null with Oriental lace in two scantily gath cred rows lying flat on the crown. For dress caps, point d'Alencon or other white lace is made up with fine net and gros-grain ribbon loops of becoming color. such as pale blue, old rose, mauve or Pompeiian red. Black lace caps are little used.
 Solitaire earrings, while if possible more popular than heretofore, no longer satisfy the cravings of the fair sex as ornaments for their ears. The cluster ring has established itself as one of several favored styles, and now comes fashion of two stones, one be- low the other, as a diamond and pearl drop, an emerald and pearl drop, or, in fact, any two stones that appear well together. A pear-shaped pearl is much used for the lower stone, the ten dency being apparently to little longer earring.-M r World
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
KNEW HIS HABITS.
Questions Asked by a Dakota Wife 1T
 Search of Her Husband.

Questions Asked by Dakota Wife in
 Search of Her Husband.
 "Seen any thing of my husbandP' demanded 6 Sioux Falls woman one day this week of an officer in front of the post-office.
 No. ma'am; has he disappeared mysteriously?"
 Nav! he came down town the same as usual this morning, but dinner has been ready our, and it's all getting cold and he isn't back yet"
 You haven't been to the office, I supposeP"
 ''No, sir; haven't. I've no time to fool away looking for him there. Say, is there a sick horse in any of the livery stables?"
 Not that know of "
 Been any dog-fghts around late lyP"
 Haven't heard of any,"
 'Any ten-cent show or target gun in town?'
 "All gone, madam"
 Any man in wagon selling brass jewelry?"
 Guess not"
 No fire anywhere in town?"
 'No."
 'No pools being sold anywhere On some horse-race, or trial going on in justice court?"
 Not any,"
 ''No man selling medicine on the street; no circus bills just posted up anywhere; no woman walking a tight rope?"
 Not a one"
 "Well, that's peculiar-I can't see where John can be-
 There's a couple of Frenchmen with tame cinnamon bear down on Phillips avenue. madam"
 That it, that's it-I didn't think to ask about tame bears! While the potatoes are getting cold as stone he is down there making up a purse of seventy-fve cents to see the bear climb telegraph pole! I'll go right down you watch and see if he isn't up to the house inside of ten minutesr' botG Bell
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
HOME AND FARM.

The best material for fattening fowls is sweet potatoes and corn meal.
 Warm salt water inhaled through the nostrils will cure cold and catarrh.
 Silver should be washed with a chamois skin saturated with silver soap each time after use, thus avoiding a general cleaning.
 Grass should be cut, if possible, when it is dry. When help is plenty it is better to do this work in the aft ernoon, after the heat of the day has partially subsided.
 Among the many practical re- forms needed on the farm is the abol- ishment of cattle and horse abuse by hired men. A man who will kick a horse or COW should be discharged at once. Troy Tunes.
 Ink stains are very easily removed if put immediately in milk and rubbed for few minutes. If allowed to dry they are not so easily removed, but can be, by little more effort.
 Rancid butter boiled in water with a portion of charcoal, say a tenth part, will be entirely divested of its rancid ity and may be used for cooking pur- poses, although its fine flavor will not be restored for the table.
 Amherst Pudding: One cup suet, one cup raisins, both chopped fine; one cup molasses, two cups sweet milk, one teaspoonful cream tartar, half tea spoonful soda, four and half cups flour; boil three hours. Serve with hot sauce.-LadianGpoEiS Sentinel.
 Dried Fruit Roll: Take a small loaf of bread dough, when ready for baking; roll it about half an inch in thickness; spread with the fruit made smooth and seasoned; commence at one side and roll up, and steam an hour; eat with butter sauce. -BoSton BudQet.
 Biscuit for Dyspeptics: Graham flour, one pint; corn meal, sifted, one- half pint, three tablespoonfuls baking powder and little salt; thoroughly mix together while dry; add one- quarter of a cup molasses, then mix with sweet milk or water. or milk and water, sufficient to make slack dough; bake at once.-F'arm, FIeLd and Stock- Dsdn.
 Make compost heap upon which to place the refuse of the farm, such as tops of vegetables that are Bot fed to stock, the rakings and leaves, and add proportion of manure occasion ally. Upon the heap throw soapsuds, brine and other liquids, care being taken to have all material cut fine. Dry dirt may also be added as an ab- sorbent. It will prove excellent for the garden next spring, as its fine con- dition will permit of its being spread evenly. Indianapolis Journal.
 This is the recipe for "heavenly hash," the newest fashionable dish: Oranges, bananas, lemons, apples, raisins and pineapples are cut up into little bits. worked just enough to thick en their juices, and then served with a little grated nutmeg. But the serving is the pretty part Cut hole just large enough to admit a spoon in the stem end of an orange, and through this hole take out all the inside of the orange, which you then fill with the heavenly hash and serve on pretty little glass fruit dish, with lemon or orange leaves. .-Good Housekeeping.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
Tho New Prize Story

is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or disappointment, is then tossed aside and for gotten. But ladies who read of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, read it again, for they discover in it something to prize-a messenger of joy to those suffering from functional derangements or any of the pain ful disorders or weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical pains, internal inflamma- tion and Liberation, readily yield to it's won derful curative and healing powers. It is the only medicine for women, sold by drug gists, lnder positige glldrdRtse from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction This guarantee has been printed on the bot tle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many wears.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
Remarkable snrrarv.

The science of surgery has ma.ie such wonderful progress in modern times, that the most intricate and delicate operations are now undertaken and carried to a suc- cessful issue. There are now several well authenticated cases of what is known as pneumotony, that is to say, the removal of diseased portions of the lungs in cases of consumption. While, however, this delicate operation has sometimes been successfully performed, the risks attending it are so great, and the chances of recovery so slight, that it is seldom resorted to. The safest plan in consumptive cases is to use Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This will always cure the disease in it's earlier stages, thoroughly arresting the ravages of the terrible malady, by removing it's cause and healing the lungs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
HORTICULTURAL NEEDS.
The Want of Interest in Fruit Growing
 Displayed by Many Farmers.

The Want of Interest in Fruit Growth 2
 Displayed by Many Farmers.
 There is no question that the great majority of our people who live in the country do not enjoy what they might in the way of horticultural comforts and luxuries. They occasionally have q fine treat of delicious fruit-it may be from some careful and diligent neighbor, or from an isolated tree on their own grounds. But during most of the days of the year they have noth- ing. A fruit-raiser sent choice dishes of strawberries and raspberries to some of his neighbors, offering at the same time the plants gratis, for plant ing time. They were ''delighted- would certainly plant and raise the fruit for themselves" But when plant ing time came. every one forgot his resolution-they were busy about other things. It was true that one of them bought of a travelling agent some high-priced plants, most of which died for want of care, and the few which lived and bore proved inferior to those which the neighbor offered without pay.
 If any one will take the trouble to inquire, he will find that very few of his neighbors have a regular and daily supply of fresh fruit for their families, or on their tables. Is it because they are too poor to raise it? Not at all the cost is trifling-they had land enough-their grounds are growing more weeds in quantity than the re- uuired growth of fruit bearing plants.
 The great need is the absence of in- telligence and the want of interest. The people have not informed them selves how easy it would be to provide a continuous supply of these luxuries. They do not know of the best and most productive sorts. If they happen to procure any, it does not receive the same care that farmers give their corn and potatoes, and the plants either die or yield poor supplies. It can not be denied that these remarks apply to a great multitude, while there are many exceptions Not being in- formed as to the best sorts, they are sometimes badly imposed on by counterfeit fruit agents. Their families suffer the privation of both the health and comfort which might be easily afforded. The owners, with the plea that they ''can not aford'' to raise fruit, lose the benefit of the econ- omy which a plentiful supply would give them.
 The remedy for these formidable defects is to educate the people at large-to let them know what the best fruit is; how easily it may be had un- der proper care; to learn how much it would aid in lessening doctors bills; to see how it would reduce grocers' bills; and to contribute towards mak- ing pleasant homes. Those who have plenty of excellent fruit may aid in the good work by sending presents to their and show how readily they may help themselves; while on larger scale, periodicals, books and fruit growers societies may aid largely in the general good. Country Gentle 9aa'S
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

"YEs; shall break the engagement" :" she said, folding her arms and looking defiant; 6 it is really too much trouble to converse with him; he's as deaf as a post, and talks like he had mouthful of mush. Besides, the way he hawks and spits is disgusting" '' Don't break the engagement for that; tell him to take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It will cure him completely" Well, Tn tell him. l do hate to break it of, for in all oth- er respects he's quite too charming" Of course, it cured his catarrh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
Some Other Disease.

"They say she died of a broken heart" said the first women, as they came up the car steps.
 Il don't believe it." sharply replied No. 2.
 But why?"
 "Whyp Because she had as many as six new bonnets year, and not one of them cost less than fifteen dol lars. "-Detrou Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Under the constitution adopted in Holland in 1874, women landowners and taxpayers are entitled to vote on the same terms as men, and during the past seventy-three years any qualified woman who desired to vote has done so without opposition. By the recent ex> tension of suffrage, 173OOO persons have been enfranchised. Many of them are women, and large numbers et women now regularly attend the eiaO. tions. -I1diGHapolis JourgaL
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The threatened extinction of edel- weiss and other Alpine flowers short time ago led to the founding of gar dens and inclosures for the cultivation and protection of these plants. At one of the these mountain stations, at height of about 7.500 feet, plants of the Pyrenees, the Hi malayas and the Caucasus are cultivated, as well as those of the Alps. Boston Budqet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Mrs. Crane, a servant employed at the Saunders house in St Joseph, Neb., fell out of fourth-story window and escaped with a broken. toe. She was sitting on the window sill of her room in her night dress and probably fell asleep. At any rate she fell from the window, landing on the roof of q kitchen, whence she rolled off to the ground, two stories farther,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

A full business course, a Normal Pen manship course, Shorthand and Type Writing all taught by efficient teachers. Catalogue and full particulars sent free.
 Address, D. l.. MUssELNIAN, A. NJ, Prin.
 Gem City Business College, Quincy, Ill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs warm up and in- yigorate the stomach, improves and strength ems the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes precipitation, and equalizes the cir culation. As corrector of disordered sys- tenn there is nothing to equal it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
UvILLA, W. Va, ! Nov. F, 1886.

The Health Braided Wire Dress Forms do not gather dampness from precipitation. They cannot produce irritation. Lace Covered, Light, Cool, Flexible, Cleanly. Can be adjusted by the wearer to any size desired. Sold by Milliners, Dress makers, and Dealers generally. If you do not find them, send 75 cents to us, and we will send, postpaid, in securely sealed package. Stokes, Thompson & Co.,, Agents, 235 Chestnut St., Phila. Price Lists to Dealers. A Sample will be sent to any Milliner or Dressmaker sending their Business Card and Go Cents.
 Agents WantedS
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
An Army of Annovances

Follow in the wake of their cruel leader, liver complaint. Constipation, nausea, gether, harass you if bilious. Make haste with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to annihi- late them. Don't wait until your liver is badly congested, and your skin is as yellow as saffron. If you do, you may have an hepatic abscess, then, perhaps, goodbye Be sure, also, that if subjected to malarial infection, and your liver is out of order, it will fasten upon you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

A POSITIVE certainty of relief is afforded In skin diseases by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 5)c. The best
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

A CUSTOM with P. T. Barnum is to advise every man who has a wife to give her a signed temperance pledge as a New Years gift.-N I, Mr1L
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

WHEN man is in doubt which boy to whip, he evidently don't know switch is which. h.-AttIeboro AdrOcate
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

A MILLION month; no other cigar in the world can show such a wonderful record as "Tansills Punch"
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

AN income tax-the price of admission to theateT.-NercaaHt IrGVeler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
Business Education.

A MAN sentenced to be hung said he was going to take an neckscursion into eternity. = Whitehall Iiraes
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

A LOUISVILLE man whose hennery was destroyel by fire congratulates himself that hls fowls all died game.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

5 MONTHS treatment for soc. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

THE man who is reckless with his money is not necessarily millionaire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

THEY call the bathing craze dipswimania now.-M T. N017tiHg Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

COUNTY board-the bed one has to sleep on
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

AN inferior article is dear at any price, Remember this, and buy Frazer Axle Grease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

WuY is it crime for banker to enter Into partnership with blacksmithl Be-
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

IT'S funny, but crooked man Is often put into a straight jacket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
u EN- ERAL TRADE.
sREADsFUvYs.


C0RNMBALs-standArd. O. 25s2 ST. pearl.
t32Wti - 70 lefi 81 ", stoAny.
HhY-Choice, from store, 75gsOc; car load
ffem lsveo Or depot, slt, prime, IRON
store, TOs7Scj car load from lsyee or depot.
slSi praiLie, from 'tore' SOc' car load from
BRkE.f,on store. 7sesoo, from lsv,. or
o0RS-Prou store. White. Sic, mII.d.
tsci from lsyee or depot, white, In bulk, Bsl
In sae.s, 'soi N red In bulk 2ci 10
0AfS-Prom store, white, 100. nIrsd, SO,
from levoe or depot. white. In bulk, nc, In
sacks, s9ci mixed. IN buik, 9ci 10
FL6UN.freH store, cOpn mon. g 1898 Si
Nal l0i extra fancy, u 25st 49, patents,
u p0a5 10. Steady,
BEANs-Nayy, 81 medium, q IS.
.OATMkAL-ln half barrels. t2ss % IRON
cRAcKgRs-soda. extra. 10, soda. treble
ertra, &c sstrs, los ginger snaps, extra,
30 assorted iumb'es. loo.
CRA KID WHBAT-ln half barrels, u -
RoSiSY AND oRITs-Prom store, ps
KANSAS CITY, NO.. July "a. -whsa,
asked, Cors steady No. !. cash, slIs
s s.ssd S SsnSo 't s,.s s az, ga "''
LIVERPOOL, July q ~ heat-donsnd
poori holdefs adsf m deratalyi reo-ipts
Tor the pssl three dAyt we're 1900 oertals,
lnoiudlng $3.50 American. Corn dali and
lovers mes mixed Ne torn, T. ps' q, nttt!
receipts ~ AreH' sb corn for the pat three
dag we're b7,700 cenisls.
IT. LOUIS, MO-. July 2l.-Rlour steady .
Xxx, q rs az ~. lamiiy, q GOft2 Tji patents,
sta4 Is. Whsat lowers tho market decline
Nc On large receipts and duii cables iauef II
rallied aud closed easy 1fjfo below yesisf-
DAY; No 2 red, caah, Tl3tci July, 7lkTllfc,
closed 7ll.n, AuFnst,7l9E all !. close Z ncl
Sepembsr, T3afs)tc, cllsed Al 754o, OF j.
ber, Ti% s1ii.n, clOsed Ni.o. Corn clasol X
az lover cash, iNSdN.cI AuEuft, NiaoI
hopis mbfr, Ab0tiiif, closed n. Nhci Uo
tber. 500. OAu irrrsularg cash, N'<c.
July, AA Augdst, 23t@ ti,.c, 81 sod 2I,Sc !.
bcpember, "a l2ltc, closed 2i<e. rive Gull
a. $50 Hay dulli food timothy, si5S2i I,
prairie, o. al0 20. Gran ttoady AZ b5c. Com
meal steady a. o.. hece pts-Plpur, 20 q
brlsi wheat, 1900 bul corn, 900 bus oats.
sj,0DD bug rye, monet barley, none. ship
menta-Flouf, II 900 brlst vhsat, 5000 but
corn, 400 but oats, a 90 bus rye, none {
barley, 10 o bu.
CHICAGO, tLL.. July 22.-Grains that
were 40 yettsfdty esfs doun today. On
Change ths weather report Gu les hsurs,
receipts AMI shipments. Forsisn sdyioss
ton d not help holders Of any hind OF
s,sin ogt vsfy mach, Aftsr crop prospects
we're isirly considered. many rsturasd 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

s Mn. & S. Cha, 81 WW..ss.tt.tR;, "a ,
Min. : 81. l.. 70 M.SF. RI. is.
M.n. 81. L. pfd.ss,s.w. U. Tel. 7sx. 81
PARIS, July 2.-Three per cont rsntss,
slf 15c for the account.
LONDON, July a. 4 p. United States
bonds, Kc, llX. The amount OF bull on
Withdrawn from the Bank Of England on
balas CO today Ia AS 900 pounds stsriin9i
BANK CLEARINGs.
NEW 0RLE,Ns, July 2l.-Clearinss Of
the banks. t662, $50.
CHICAGO, ILL., july %. Tho bank
clearings today were $3.50 900.
NEW YORK, july % The bank clsarings
today were eA, BLISS; balances, IS, ,60T.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 21.-The bank
eesrings today were sl,s73,0l0; balances,
Si0l ,766.
BOSTON, MASS, July %. The bank
elearlngs today we're sll,652, 2ls; balances,
n,7W,2l0.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, july q The bank
clearings today were g., 925, 793; balances,
x0l oil.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, july q The
bank clearing today were ~, 70, 7VS; bal
Ances, l,6M, IT'S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Hut,yIsInNs.

BUTTBR-Butterine, lial6c; creamery
2ci dairy, l6S sci country butter, lba22c,
Hog PEoD9o rs NOES pork
l2sl2hc; breakfast bacon. l09llc; clsa, rib
sides, bacon 90 9sssci clear side bacon ,s1Sc;
bacon shoulders, va, bulk pork. clear
sides, SIC; clear rib sides, $50; shoulders,
go GPs fissc .s 81. so' sa ,tr' Ss;i. s o
kegs, 7hci choice kettle, s1sas9sc. Steady
CHBESB-Prime fats, 9slOc; New York
factory, none; iull cream, l5c; Young
.aPifaSs EE,;pauel., 81 SO; half barrels.
"Potff !fyIttR6iicsop. quiet, spring, 81 20
az so; old hens, 81 TSa2 so.
FkESI MkArs-Cold storage beef. fore
quarters. 3Seic; headquarters Of beef. SIC;
mutton, Sc,
ST LOUIS. MO-, July 2a.-Proyi.ion,
dull at " 70. Dry salt me ,u-bosod ,hopl.
sSdri slo0r s P s ' BasSn-Sc S r's sSos
.ssr, y rs Ions elsa, s. sSj clear ribs,
stead at iiaiic. Esr, doll al s. Butter
hrmi crelmery, l6sllc; dairy. Pale.
CHICAGO. iLl., july q -Provisions
we'o strong and hisher under b ying by
Armour. who took Tar and ribs. The latter
were. rociall, slro.g; august ribs oIenod
60 higher, At 81 51k, AID s@ld 70 g 70 ~
ron ~ 67S, 20 VI 70 10 Tho same time. Ar
mour's bus Ing % provisions trnod S.p,sm-
Der lard 10 u nv ant August ribs 10 o. w.
Al these figures the purcha ling vas dhcsn-
tif ued ana yslues sagged od an the trading
becam- very limited. by 1880 o'clock Sep
TENDER lard sold back 20 o. 6Ts< and short
ribs o. g. SIX. Cash quota iOus were as iol.
love- Ness Posk, ger hrl. slse s.; lard. per
700 be, " sos 67h: short rlb sides. loOs..
81 90; dry sailed shoulders, boxed, IS ~
dc; short clear sides, bored, o. 2Oas Is.
The Leading futures ranged A. followsi
Mes' pork. per brl-yeAr opened At OIL 10,
highest oil 50, lowest . I 10. closing at OH 20.
Lard, per 100 bs-yuly opened at u IS,
t6b2h; August ePsoed at u s.: hishs,t
3 57x lowe ts6 az, clo.ipg at 81 b7{j Sep
tember opened at " sIh. highest u 991s, low.
ease2 clo,insM sIII; October .p..sd
cl1sins At " 49,. Short ribs. per 100 lbs
81 nv, closing at 81 s2IIi August opened at
u NJ, hishssts Wv. Iose,t 81 NJ, closing
ats slTi sepismbor opsrsd a. " 70, highest
fsO5, lowest 81 81, closing at ts0lS On the
Produce txchs pge today the butter market
was htm; creamery, lTs2lto; dairy, lac
lThc. Esgs-trssh, 1lallh7.